First Article Summary for Upcoming Publication of ASU Law Journal

ASU Law Online
Arizona State University College of Law is previewing its upcoming articles for publication.  The first article featured is written by third-year student, Emily Gildar. According to the National Bureau of Economic Research, the recession began in December of 2007 and ended in June of 2009.  However, ask the average Arizona homeowner about the recession, and he will tell you that the government’s official figures do not reflect the reality of  the housing market plight.  Currently, Arizona home values are at an all time low, homeowners continue to lose their homes to foreclosure, and the majority of homeowners remain upside down on their mortgages.  Yet, luckily for Arizona homeowners, Arizona provides some relief to homeowners who are facing the loss of their homes.  Under Arizona law, qualifying homeowners cannot be sued…
Read More

Welcome to the Arizona State Law Journal Blog, new for the 2010-2011 Academic Year!

ASU Law Online
Arizona is a hotbed of legal and political debate. The issues at the heart of these debates, such as immigration, election reform, and even the latest Arpaio lawsuit, are making Arizona a recurring figure on the national stage. We hope to utilize this blog to provide a forum on current events in Arizona. Comments from faculty, students, attorneys, alumni, and members of the legal community are welcome here. We also hope to showcase some of the content found in each print edition of the Arizona State Law Journal on this blog. Previews of each article will be posted shortly before the issue is available for purchase. Articles being published during the 2010-2011 year include work by Paul Robinson, Theda Skopcol, Eugene Volokh, Michael Heise, David Sherwyn, Richard Albert, Tricia Bellia,…
Read More